Compare rigs
Compare specifications between amateur radios. Simply select up to 3 radios and compare them side-by-side, including images and descriptions.
|
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|
General |
|||
| HAM bands | 160m 80m 40m 30m (WARC) 20m 17m (WARC) 15m 12m (WARC) 6m 10m | 6m 2m 1.25m 70cm 33cm 23cm | 160m 80m 60m 40m 30m (WARC) 20m 17m (WARC) 15m 12m (WARC) 11m (CB) 6m 2m 70cm 10m 4m |
| Freq. stability | ? | ? | ±0.5 p.p.m. @ -10 to +50°C (14 to 122°F) after 1 minute warmup |
| Tuning steps | ? | 3.125 / 5 / 6.25 / 7.5 / 8.33 / 10 / 12.5 / 25 kHz | 1 / 5 / 10 / 20 Hz |
Receiver |
|||
| RX-range | 9 kHz - 52 MHz / 142-172 MHz | 29-54 / 108-174 / 216-512 / 764-960 / 1240-1300 MHz (cellular blocked in the US) | 0.03-174 / 400-470 MHz |
| Modulations | AM AM-sync FM W-FM CW USB LSB | AM FM N-FM P25 | AM FM N-FM CW SSB C4FM |
| Sensitivity |
AM 2 µV (1.8-54 MHz) 1.5 µV (142-172 MHz) 33 µV (9 kHz - 1.8 MHz) FM 4 µV (1.8-54 MHz) 0.2 µV (142-172 MHz) 28 µV (9 kHz - 1.8 MHz) SSB/CW 0.2 µV (1.8-54 MHz) 0.18 µV (142-172 MHz) 22 µV (9 kHz - 1.8 MHz) |
? |
AM (BW: 6 kHz / 10 dB S+N/N) 0.5-1.8 MHz: 7.9 µV 1.8-30 MHz: 2 µV 50-54 MHz: 1 µV 70-70.5 MHz: 2 µV 144-148 MHz: 1 µV 430-450 MHz: 1 µV FM (BW: 12 kHz / 12 dB SINAD) 28-30 MHz: 0.25 µV 50-54 MHz: 0.2 µV 70-70.5 MHz: 0.25 µV 144-148 MHz: 0.125 µV 430-450 MHz: 0.125 µV SSB/CW (BW: 2.4 kHz / 10 dB S+N/N) 1.8-30 MHz: 0.16 µV 50-54 MHz: 0.125 µV 70-70.5 MHz: 0.16 µV 144-148 MHz: 0.125 µV 430-450 MHz: 0.125 µV |
| Selectivity |
AM 6 kHz FM 12 kHz SSB 2.4 kHz CW 600 Hz |
? |
AM (BW=6 kHz - Width: Center) 6 kHz (-6 dB) 15 kHz (-60 dB) FM (BW=12 kHz - Width: Center) 12 kHz (-6 dB) 25 kHz (-60 dB) SSB (BW=2.4 kHz - Width: Center) 2.4 kHz (-6 dB) 3.6 kHz (-60 dB) CW (BW=0.5 kHz - Width: Center) 500 Hz (-6 dB) 750 Hz (-60 dB) |
| Filters | ? | ? | ? |
| Receiver system | Double conversion superheterodyne | Triple conversion superheterodyne | Direct sampling superheterrodyne (Below 48 MHz) Single conversion IF sampling (Above 48 MHz) |
| IF-freqs. |
1st: 70.7 MHz 2nd: 10.698 (main), 10.702 (sub) |
1st: 380.8 MHz 2nd: 21.4 MHz 3rd: 455 kHz |
? |
| Image rejection | > 70 dB | ? | 70 dB or better (HF amateur bands) 60 dB or better (VHF / UHF amateur bands) |
| Audio output | 4.8 W (2×2.4 W main/sub) | 250 mW | 1.5 W at 10% distortion / 4 ohm (Without SPA-1 option) |
Transmitter |
|||
| TX-range | 10-160 m + WARC / 6 m / 2 m | - | 10-160 m + WARC / 6 m / 2 m / 70 cm (Also 4 m for UK version) |
| Modulations | AM FM CW USB LSB | - | AM FM N-FM CW SSB C4FM |
| RF-output | HF/6 m: 100 W, 2 m: 10 W | ? |
0.5-10 W 100 W with optional SPA-1 |
Connections |
|||
| Antenna | SO-239 | BNC | BNC |
| Impedance | 50 Ω | 50Ω | 50Ω |
| Other | - | - | - |
Electrical |
|||
| Power req. | 13.8V DC | 9 V DC or batteries | 10.8 V DC (Battery pack) or 13.8 V DC ±15% external |
| Current RX | ? | ? | 600-900 mA |
| TX | ? | - | 3 A max |
Physical |
|||
| Manufactured | Between 2006 and 200x in Germany | Between 2014 and 201x in USA | Between 2025 and 20xx |
| Dimensions |
425 × 175 × 465 mm (16.73 × 6.89 × 18.31 in) |
65 × 145 × 42 mm (2.56 × 5.71 × 1.65 in) |
213 × 89 × 240 mm (8.39 × 3.50 × 9.45 in) |
| Weight | 25.00 kg (55.2 lbs) | 240 gr (8.5 oz) without antenna and batteries | ? |
| Form factor | Base Station | Handheld | Mobile |
Other features |
|||
| Memories | ? | 1800 channels in 1 bank(s) @ 55 channels/second | ? |
| Usage | Amateur / Ham radio operators | Amateur / Ham radio operators | Amateur / Ham radio operators |
| Features | ? |
Trunking: Motorola I/II/III, EDACS, LTR Spectrum sweeper Weather channels USB interface CTCSS/PL |
4.3" color touch TFT with switchable display modes. 3DSS band-scope. Two independent receivers. Two speakers. 32-bit IF DSP. Wires-X. USB ports for audio I/O and CAT operation. S-DX. AMS. APRS. Micro SD card slot. Optional ATU that attaches to the back. Optional cooling fan for prolonged transmissions like FT8 and similar. Optional 100 W dockable PA. Optional Bluetooth. |
| Accessories | ? | ? | ? |
| MPN | HILBERLING-PT-008000A | WHISTLER-WS001040 | YAESU-FTX-000001-OPTIMA |
About
RigReference.com aims to become the most comprehensive reference guide for ham radio equipment. If you have any questions or suggestions, or if you'd like to participate, please get in touch.
Buy me a coffee